davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

l;shed II would be with The idea OF having
the best equipment possiblc-new
steamers of the best and fastest types
With MI the latest improvements in ma
cb;nery and details that mike a voyage
comfortable. When | was in Scotland
| went down on the Clyde, visiting the
sbipyards and inspecting their methods
and their work. What may be done,
if anything at all in this direction, Is
entirely matter OF the future. My
voyage home was a very pleasant one.
The Aurania is fine steamer and the
crowd was not large. We had good
weather until last night, when within
short distance of New York, and then
we met with a terrific storm, which
Obliged OBJ Hid' US ~'' to slacken speed and run
more carefully. With the remembrance
of the Britannia in mind we did not
wish any collision"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
MECKLENBURG NEWS.
The Concord AssOciatt0n-New Rail
road-A Curious Court Case. Etc.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHASE CITY, Va,
August %, 1887.
The Concord Baptist Association,
after most harmonious and largely
attended meeting adjourned on Friday
last to meet next year at Olivet church,
in the lower part of this county. As
the association met near here our
town had during the week the enter
tainment of many of the ministers and
visitors, who expressed great pleasure
in seeing the growth and encouraging
outlook of our "city."
Colonel j. NJ. Vernon, the represen-
tative of New York railroad syndi-
cate, and Major b. w. l.. Holt, presi
dent of the GAINESVILLE, Blue Wing and
Durham railroad, are now soiourning
here ior n few days rest. They have
Just returned from a ride by private
conveyance over the line from Durham.
They say the section through which the
road viii pass is rich and fertile, the
earth now groaning under luxurlant
crops. and the mineral wealth Of the
country along the proposed line now
inaccessible 70 railroad transportation
of incalculable value. The people are
anxious for the road, and one gentle
man who owns 0.000 acres on the Emo
and other rivers will grade the road free
through his possessions.
At our Magistrates Court here on
Saturday last the case of negro
against northern Republican for pay
for labor came up. When called the
northern man arose and asked the
Court TO lecture the colored man as to
the crime of perjury and the penalty,
as he knew the colored race was en-
tirely untruthlul and would combine
and prove anything, and n white man
stood no chance here in court when the
negro Was against him. The counsel
for the negro replied thathis client WAS
not present to hear a lecture on per-
jury, but to enforce the performance OF
a contract aGains; his northern friend,
and under the law, although he was rs
black as tar, his testimony was admis-
sible along with white man, and that
this right had been given MIN by his
northern friends and now he must not
reject his own prescription for political
ills, and he would find now in our
court applicable to himself "that
white man was as good as Il negro il he
behaved himself The negro won the
case.
The tobacco trade here now is about
over for the old crop, or, at least, the
sales are not large, and next month the
sales OF some new will commence.
sumac is nov a leading commodity
with many of the merchants. Last
season about one million Of pounds Of
il was sold here.
The health of the town IS excellent,
many visitors here, and chickens ana
never more plentiful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON TRIAL.
one OF the Regulators Pleaus
GuiIty-AF Frantic wife Causes
rBy telegraph to the DIspatch.l

ST. LOUIS, August pa special to
the GIGBc- Democrat from Ozark, Mo-,
saws: The Bald KnObbers are again in
Ozark. and the first day of the trial
found the courtroom crowded with
anxious spectators. The sheriff stole a
march on the populace by announcing
that the prisoners would not be brought
from Springfield until Monday, and
early Sunday morning he stepped with
the captive regulators from the train at
Ozark. Word soon flew to their fami-
lies and friends, and the jail WAS soon
crowded with women and children, who
pressed their troubled faces against the
bars of the Jail in their efforts to get
nearer. The men, accustomed toana c-
tive life, showed the effects OF their con
finemcnt in narrow cells. Bronzed faces
had assumed paleness, and their man
ners were less careless.
Judge Hubbard opened the court at
l o'clock Monday. he gave instru3-
tons to the grand jury that they had
better opportunity to investigate the
acts of the Christian County Regulators
than former inQuiring tribunals pos
scssed. as the backbone OF tho Orgdnl-
zation had been broken. Several mo-
tons to quash the minor indictments
were filed, as some OF the prisoners
signifed a willingness to testify Tor the
State.
While the court was in session wild,
weird scene occurred at the jail. The
wife of William Stanley rushed in a
frenzy from sick bed, and the frantic
shrieks of the poor woman disturbed
the sombre town as she ran toward the
Jail with arms stretched. praying Heaven
to protect the innocent and save her i'm
prisoned husband. Her cries were taken
upby other women and children. and an
excited crowd gathered around the jail,
gazing awe stricken at the tragic spec
tacle. The crazed woman exhorted the
crowd for several minutes in the most
fervid manner, and was led away ex-
hausted.
Just before the court adjourned John
Wilson threw himself upon the mercy
of the Court, pleading guilty to whip
ping Green Walker. As this is the
first plea of guilty for the Bald-Knob
assault, and there are about ninety-iyc
similar charges pending, the decision
Of the Court is looked upon with the
deepest anxiety. Wilson is Bap tist
preacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
Farming Matters I'm Mathews County
fCorre.pon<snc OF the Richmond Dispatch.]

MATTHEWS C. H., August %, 1887.
With the exception OF short
drought, which in the early part of
July initiated to some extent against
the esrly-planted corn, we have been
blessed with abundant rains, and the
prospect for a full crop of corn is as.
sured. The continued rains have him
dered the saving of blade fodder, an
operation which with US is, to very
largo extent, performed by stripping
the leaves from the standing corn and
curing by laying on the ground in a
loose state or tying in bundles and
hanging on the stalk, to be housed
when in condition TO do so safely. BY
this process, though it involves large
amount of labor and its equivalent, the
bright green color, the sweet aroma,
and maximum nutriment so agreeable
to the thoughtful farmer is retained,
and stock attest its superiority by the
ayidity with which they consume it.
A few of our farmers who have a
strange prediction for growing wheat,
cereal which is subject to so many
disasters that success with it is rather
an exception than the rule, still con-
tinue to SOW this grain TO corn stubble.
and, as q matter of course, the growing
corn is cut and shocked in the field in
order to properly prepare the soil for
the reception of the seed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
SIRir2EIS DANViLLE.
The Street-Car Drivers want Higher
Wages-The Mem Reservoir.

N1geS-sHt NCU htSeEtotE'
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.l
DANvILLR. Va, August %, 1887.
The street-car drivers struck Tor
higher wages before they had been
driving a week and left the company.
Their places were at once filled by
other persons. As yet the directors
have held no meeting, and the pay of
the drivers had not been fixed when
they struck. They were paid 81 day
on account, and were told that the pay
would probably be more.
A large force of hands is now at work
on the new reservoir, and the work Of
excavation will begin i'll a few days.
The reservoir will have capacity OF
five millions gallons, which is four
times the capacity of the present reser-
yoir. The site is fifty feet higher than
the highest point in the city, and will
exert pressure of one hundred pounds
TO the square inch in the lower part of
the city. 1t is believed that this will
afford ample protection in case of fire,
and that the fire-engine can be abandon
ed altogether. There viii be drive OF
q quarter of mile around the reser-
voir, and the whole work will be done
in the best manner possible.
Danville has had large delegation
of visitors at the Bedford Alum Springs
this summer, but most OF them have
returned home.
The funeral of the late George W..
Price took place from the church az
Pelham yesterday afternoon ana T tne
wards and Starr, of this city. Many
people from the city attended.
Castor Fuller (colored) has been ar
rested in North Danvills, charged Will
the murder OF the infant child of Susar
Bernard (also coloredD. Fuller denies
any knowledge of the murder, and it II
believed by some that the woman muir
dered her own child. No Investigation
has been had at this writing. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

Latest Reports from Norfoik-per-
ssual Mention and the Like.

ssnal Mention and the Like.
,correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
NORFOLK, August %, 1887.
All the signal-service force along the
Virginia and North Carolina coasts are
ont day and night just now repairing
the lines. The storm was o regular
tornado, and the worst experienced for
years. The telegraph-poles were torn
out Of the earth, broken into splinters,
and carried out to sea. The wind-re-
cording apparatus at several stations
was blown away, and the velocity OF the
storm is believed to have been l25 miles
an hour. A big blow
Another storm-tossed vessel passed
in the capes last evening, the American
bark Dom Pedro, from Rio dc Janeiro
10 Baltimore, with coffee. The fore,
main, and mizzentopmasts and the
bowsprit had been carried away and
the rigging generally dismantled, show
ing q bad looking wreck and evidently
. narrow escape from destruction.
Hatteras has not yet been heard from.
Colonel William Lamb has returned
from month in New Hampshire.
This morning the remains Of the late
Rev. e. N. s. Blogg arrived here from
baltimore and were at once conveyed
70 ElmvoOd cemetery and inferred al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
&. p. HUNTINGTON RACK.
re Jaws the Central Pacific Has
NGit:ing to CCEceai-No
New Projects.
New York Tribune.l

New ! OrK Iflbune.I
C. p. Huntington returned home
from Europe by the steamer Aurania,
of the Cunard Line, Sunday evening.
Mr.. Huntington looked as bronzed and
rugged as a sea captain after his vOy-
age, and he said that he had been
greatly benefited by his trip. A group
of friends and members of his family
were awaiting him and greeted him
warmly as he stepped from the gang
plank Of the steamer. When asked
about the Pacific railroad investigation
and the rumors Of his indictment, he
smiled, and then with graver look, as
he shook his head, he added:
"i have seen some accounts OF the
investigation from time to time. but L
have not kept up fully with it and the
papers have not been sent me with the
details. thought the appointment OF
the Pacific Railroad Commission was a
good measure when it was made, and l
don't know of anything to cause me to
change my opinion. We have nothing
to conceal that relates to the business
of the Central Pacific with the Govern
ment.
"Haye you formed any new public
projects while on the other side?" was
asked.
"No, l gave very little attention to
business. My trip was made for rest
and recreation, and l have tried to get
the full benefit of it. / have been in
England and Scotland and over to
France and to Holland. No, L heard
little talk of war in Europe. What
there was seemed to come chiefly from
the stock boards. About the only
actual bit of business / did was in
signing an agreement with the Dock
Board Of this city in relation to the
new pier which is TO be built where the
old one, leased by me, was burned last
February. The new pier l wanted
larger, and after the arrangements were
made the papers were sent TO me. l
signed them in London and returned
them"
"Have you made any further ar
Engagements for having steamers built
in England for new line between
Newport News and Liverpool"
"For the Chesapeake and Ohio? No /;
there has been nothing done about it of
any importance as yet. There was
some talk Of negotiations for the Mon
arch Line steamers, but that did not
come to anything. In making pur-
chases Of steamers we should not want
old ones. II such line were estab-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

WANTED, q o ID AC 4 lVE
w AGENTS everywhere TO solicit business
for the Southern Accident-lnsurance Company.
The best plan in existence. Highest pay to
AGENTS. LOUIS UPSHUR, Secretary,
te I2-SuGW6m III east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
LIZ ROAD.

SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager;
E.B. THOMAS. General Manager an 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

The price which Henry George de-
mands for lecture suggests that his
platform is Every man abolish his
own property. As | am little lame |
will begin now. "-PhjiadCipbia Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

In R 5 l;' s.@5.!:.,.f ~ ,.@,s:s
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

XII M FES..i.:,'. s.s5...;.s ~ .s.s;;S
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
commencing MAY IS, iSo7--eastcrn s,andari
time.
795 a. NJ, leaves Byrd-S.reet station dsiiy
stops only AZ Ashland, Jun etlou.
Milford, and frelericksoUrg
Sleeper 10 Washington. Leave.
Washugton fer New YORK a. ll:it
a. NJ.
I.:O7 4. NJ, leaves Byrd-sTeet station isily
except sunday Leaves Washing.
ton for New Nors a, 10 z. VI, Sic,
by limited al 2:jO =. NJ.
$40 p. NJ, leaves Byrl-sreet station daily.
Sleeper TO New York.
1929 4. NJ, arrives az Byri-Street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2:Se p. NJ. arrives at Byrd-Street station DAILY
stops at fredericksburg. Milford.
ana Junction Sleeper ttVm Wash.
ingtOn.
9:i5 z. NJ, arrives at Byri-Street station daisy
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY BxCBPT sUSDAYs.
400 T. NJ, accommodation leaves Broad
Stree; station; arrives AZ Ashland
at5P.M.
sC4 P. NJ, Leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland a;
6:A p. VI.
SIS A NJ, accommodation, arrives az Broad.
Street station leaves Ashland 8,
sol 4. NJ.
$50 p. NJ, arrives At Elba; leaves Ashland ~
5i2P Vi.
C. A. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
4. I. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

who came TO Texas in 1926 with Captain
Charles Colerick, in the Mount Vernon Ohio
volunteers, and who died in Texas, and
THE HEIRS OR LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

TIN oNtY Arl~RuLuNr 10 NORFOLK.
IDIEDMONT AIR LINE.

i. ". EMERSON. Genera Passenger Afrls
SOL. lltAs. 1raiac Manager. sI"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
sALATUlEL ". YAGER,

a shoemaker by trade, who came 70 Texas in
1896 frorn Mbcmarle county, Va, and who died
in Texas. can obtain valuable Information by
communicating with RHODES FISHER,
No slG Congress aY9nue, Austin, Tex.
90 lfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

IF ANY GOOD NURSE WILL
\ apply ut 2ii east Main street to-day she can
procure a GOOD HOME for the winter Come
any time after A. NJ. an 2-h
WANTED. THREE GOOD CAN
w WASHERS acquainted with the city NJ
Feather Renoyater Company, 52i Main street.
au 2l1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
CHESAPEAKEANDO OHIO ROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JUNE -, 1857,
LBAgE RICHMOND


$40 A. NJ. for Newport News. on Point CON
tort. aud Nortols, daily except sun
day.
1910 A. Nj. Through and Local Mail 20 81
points West. SIeelcrs CHIT p
Forge % Louisville and -. Louis,
except sunday.
s.C0 2. N. for Newport News, Old P0l8t, and
Norfolk. except sunday.
200 P. II. Cherlcttessille Accommodations
cept sunday
$50 -. NJ. ;or Louisville Ciucinnar, Chics-
go, ~ Louis, Memphis, ana New
Orleans - Fast Express ~ith
through pullmans daily. cu'y
route running Pullnsus "e4t
from Richmond.
SIS p. N. limited % on Point. daily except
sunday.
500 \. ". Sunlays only. for Newport Ness
Old Point and Norioia.
ARRIVE ~ RICHMOND;
sos A. u. Charlottesville Accommodation
ii.05 ). n. from Norfolk. Olt l0iut aui hoa-
port NeT-, except sunday
$50 7. u. from local points sld ne Wc-', ak
ccpt sunday.
6-35 p b. from Ola POiu,, Newport News
auI Norfolk daily.
$40 T. NJ. from Louisville and Cincinnati
East EXprt-s-iuilv.
Depot Seventeenth sd Broad sire =
Tickets .. 1900 Ns'n rtreet aul at ile depot
ii. ~. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WILLIAMS e. WICSHAH, Second V'ce-Pres'-
dent. .eI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

WOOD rs. ALLAN, ASD ALLAN W. ALLAN
GoOCHIAND CIECCGT COURT, CLERKS OFFICE,
10TH july, 1881.
!, william Miller. clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF Goach.and county. DO certify that tho bond
required Of George ". Mayo. special commits
aioIrrin tie aboye-styIed causes, BY decree OF
June q. 1850. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l9th day OF July,
'- aa 1o-w4w WILLIAM MILLER, Clerk.
GALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION
y or A VERY DESIRABLE FARM ~
THE COUNTY OF IANOYER-By virtue Of a
decree II Hanover Circuit Court entered April
y, ISL IL the chancery sun OF " rudy anu ~;
who sue. &C.. 20. Dyson and ais," pending in said
court, aud of deed Of trust executed by John
|. Dyson md wife 10 George T. iiaw, trustee,
March II. 1852, and duly recorde,sin Hanover
County Court clerks Oiicc, the Undersigned,
special commissioners Of the court, appOinte
for the purpose. and the said George =. llaw.
40 trustee in said deed. being required so 10 10
by the holder Of TIE note secured by said deed,
will, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1ss7,
at O'Clock =. NJ, at Peake's, offer for sale, by
public auction, that VERY DESIRABLE
FARM situated about one and u half miles
from Peake'-, on the Chesapeake and ONO
railway, containing 100 ACRES, more or less.
fronting on the main road from Hanover Court
house ria MeChlnicsville 10 Richmond, and
upon which JOnn l.. Dyson resides.
TIE BUILDINGS consist u FRAME
DWELLING with five rooms and the necessary
out-buildings, in good repair, aud the land Il
m excellent quality, with considerable amount
Of cordwOod and timber thereon, making the
farm truly desirable.
TERMS: By the terms prescribed by the SAID
decree and said trust-doed about $1,000 will be
required in cash; the balance on credit OF
one, two, and three years, the purchaser 70 give
bonds for the deferred payments, with ap-
proved security, carrying interest from day OF
sale, ard the title 10 be retained till all the
purchase-money Is paid and conveyance
ordered by the Court; but doubtless better
terms "a to the cash payment VIII DO agreed
on and announced at the sale.
GEORGE p. IIAW,
K. II. CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners;
GEORGE y. HAW,
Trustee.
7. b. DUNN, Crier.
In THE CIRCUIT COURT or HANOVER COUNTY.
PRIDDY, WHO SUES, &C., VS.. DYSON, j. L.,
AND AIS.
|. j. A. Brown, clerk Of said court, do GER
tfy that the bond required Of the special CON-
missiOners by decree in said cause, entered
April q, 1887. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this lst day OF August,
1887. j. a. BROWN,
au 3-W4w Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

Old newspapers for sale at this Of
fee price, 25c. per hundred;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

WANTED. 4 FEMALE TEACHER
w for The Second Glass in the Marion
Graded School, Marion. :. c. Must be able
To teach Latin. Salary ij per month. Re-
concentrations aud personal description must
accom- pany application Session begins lih.
september proximo. Address j. Z. DAVIS.
Marion. =. G.. an Ij-}t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
heath Of Mrs. Lewis I'm AcconiacA.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
OxANcocK VIA TAsLEY, VA, August
23.-The wife of Captain William Il.
Lewis, prominent and wealthy citizen
of Accomack, died last night at her
HON e, on Huntington creek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

WANTED, TWO II L n b Il f d
w GIRL CHEROOT - ROLLERS AND
BVNCI-EREAKER>. inexperienced hands
PAID while learning. Apply to .
p. WHITLOCK.
On Him II Governor sfreet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
DEPARTl or STEAwERs.
OLD DOMINION STEAM ~,
SHIP COMPANY. ~ 'aNH~
FOR NEW YORK.


E--ansrs leave Rlcnraond EVERY TUESDt.
END FRIDAY al p. NJ, and SUNDAY at high
water.
Norfolk EVERY tESDAi, Iill R>DAl. ana
SATURDAY atJP. VI.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
CABIN fare 20 New York ria Jamcj-riyor
route dncudiug meals and berthl......t9 O"
Round-trp tickets limited % thirty days
after date Of observation-disclosures. II tt
Steerage, with subsistence. W
Steebge, without subsistence. ~
Cabin fare uid Chesapeake and ONO rail-
road. .....-....'.' 800 '.'- ~ ""
CABIN fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Observation-Disclosures. ...... 10 81
Tickets can be obtained az A. W. CARRIER r.,
1000 Main street: Chesapeake and ONO snt
Richmond and Petersburg jeplts, and al COM
pany's Offices, 1901 Main stceet, and wharf,
kocke
Freichts forwarded and through bills Of lsilug
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until Z. ".
Manifest closed on sailing days one nour De
Passengers can leave New York Thursiay
and saturday at3 =. NJ. by the Newport News
steamer AMI arrive az Richmond BY me Chesl.-
peake and Ohio train the next day AZ b:l3 7. W.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, TIT hSDAl ),
and SATURDAYS by the CHESAPEAKE anu ONO
railway (ria Newport Newsl at J.. NJ, AMI
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad (same
davs) al lO:ig A, NJ, will maze connection 8.
NORFOLK with steamer Leaving those days
SAILlNGS THIS WEEK. ..,,.,,,
WYANOkE. Captain JESSEY, FRIDAY,
August 2Oth. at 3 O'clock p. VI. .,.
ROANOKE, Captain C0CcB, SUNDAY,
August 2sth, at II O'Clock 4. ".
OLD DOMINION, Captain HuLPHEgs, TUES
DAY, August Goth, al o'clock 7. VI.
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il CO.. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street, and
COmpany's wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July O.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.

sCHEDlLh IN ERE h'A Jul -
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To LYNCnBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND
lo.ss A. N. Daily. ca Richmond ana rsere-
burg railroad. Arrive 40 fcicfs-
burg ll:gs 4. NJ: leave Petersburg
l!:is A. N. daily; arrive a. Norfolk
Io.oc A NJ. Daily. 60 Richmoai ard Peters
burg railroad. Arrive 81 Peters
burg 1854 \. ". NJ. leaves te'
tersOurg ll.05 \. VI. Tor faTnf'le,
Lynchbprg, Roanoke, brists
Knoxville. ard al points soaia >-a
THROUGH CAR 20 LYNcHBURd.
SOS y. NJ. Daily, except SaAday, 90 hlct'
mond aai geisr8barg railroad.
Arrive Petersburg $3.50 =. y
leave Petersburg ':lj p "
daily. arriving Norfolk g3 7. ".
Through car Kichmoad - Norfolk.
s.n5 y "A. Daily. except sunday, ga hta'
mond and Petersburg railroad
Arrive at Petersburg $50 I. n,
connecting vita Traia N& u
leaving Petersburg ~ 20 r ".
for Fsrnyille, LynchDarg, koe-
noke, Bristol. Knoxville, thN.s.
nocga, aud all posass south ana
PULLMAN sLEEPiNG;ccAR AcooANopA
No l-sleepilg-car FROM Petersonrs 70 e, ~,
tol Without change, and Lynehearg 70 Memphis
without change. vo.,-
Oh = IN Chattanooga without change
Tickets, baggsxe-ehecss, and all infornsron
can be- OBTAINED at Richmond and feiersseis
railroad depot and - A. W. Ssroes,s ANY inv nan
General Passenger and Ticket Agses
CnAsL.s q. EDDY. Vice froeidenk A..
d~.apal o(8<,a HOnnnko. N w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

WANTED, TO RENT \ HOUSE
w with twelve or more rooms on franklin
or Grace street. west Of Sixth street. No chill
dron IN family. Address TENANT, care OF
Ji,iofcE Office au lG-l2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

WANTED, 4 SCREW-R 90 VI
w MANAGER. Must be sober aud compo-
tert. References required. Address SINrAX,
Richmond Va au 2O-Sa, Su,GW3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-24

I'ROll ONE TO FIVE ROUGH
= IbICELAl FRS wanted 10 Petersburg.
Good wages. Army IT, q. ". NATION.